In this powerful episode of Game of Crimes, Murph continues the riveting story of Ken Kraus, a U.S. Marine, Iran hostage survivor, and Navy Commendation and Purple Heart recipient. After surviving torture and captivity during the 1979 Tehran Embassy siege, Ken opens up about what happened next—his medical evacuation to Germany, the complex political aftermath, and the overwhelming media attention when he returned to the United States.

But the hardest battle wasn’t physical—it was psychological.

In this intense continuation of the Game of Crimes interview, host Steve Murphy dives deeper into the unbelievable true story of Ken Kraus who reveals the brutal methods of interrogation, the physical and emotional torture, and the haunting moments that tested the very limits of human endurance. Facing sadistic captors, unimaginable pain, and psychological torment, Ken never broke—refusing to betray his fellow Marines or his country. His story is one of unshakable resilience, brotherhood, and the will to survive.

In this gripping episode, Murph talks with Ken Kraus, a former Marine and combat veteran, who survived one of the most harrowing international incidents in U.S. history. On February 14, 1979, Ken and his fellow Marines stood their ground as a violent mob stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, initiating a life-or-death standoff that tested their training, brotherhood, and will to survive.

Ken recounts the chaos, courage, and split-second decisions made under extreme pressure. From the moment the attack began to the brutal aftermath, this is a firsthand account of military heroism, sacrifice, and survival behind enemy lines. The episode also touches on mental health, the emotional toll of combat, and how veterans like Ken process trauma years after their service.

In this emotional and eye-opening episode, Malachi Seaman, former tribal police officer turned Vagos motorcycle gang member, reflects on one of the most devastating moments of his life — the tragic death of his brother — and how it forced him to reevaluate everything he believed about loyalty, brotherhood, and betrayal inside the outlaw biker world.

Malachi shares how the Vagos, once seen as a surrogate family, exposed the harsh realities of misplaced trust, internal politics, and the absence of true loyalty when it mattered most. His raw recollections of emotional trauma, grief, and betrayal provide a rare look at the psychological toll gang life takes, especially for those trying to escape it.

Murph dives even deeper with Malachi Seaman, a former tribal police officer turned Vagos outlaw motorcycle gang member.  This episode explores the darker side of outlaw motorcycle gangs, the rise from prospect to full patch, and what it really takes to lead inside one of the most feared biker gangs in the U.S.  Malachi opens up about violent clashes, gang politics, and his personal battles with addiction, trauma, and survival.

In a stunning moment of vulnerability, Malachi recounts a tragic ambush that claimed his brother’s life and the legal chaos that followed. From law enforcement raids to internal betrayals, his story is one of transformation, heartbreak, and a search for redemption.

Murph sits down with Malachi Seaman, a former tribal police officer who made the shocking leap into the world of outlaw motorcycle gangs — specifically the Vagos OMG. This gripping true crime story takes you deep into the world of law enforcement, gang culture, and the personal struggles that shaped one man’s path.

From wearing a badge as a cop to wearing colors as a biker gang member, Malachi’s journey is unlike any other.

In this gripping and emotional episode, Will Jimeno, a Port Authority police officer and 9/11 survivor, shares the harrowing reality of being trapped beneath the rubble of the World Trade Center. Will opens up about the mental health battle that followed his survival, including his long journey with PTSD, survivor's guilt, and the power of family support. He explains how finding purpose in telling his story has helped him—and countless others—cope, heal, and find strength. His message is one of hope, resilience, and purpose.

From his roots in the military to his path into law enforcement, Will Jimeno shares how his parents' deep sense of patriotism shaped his commitment to serve. As the Twin Towers collapsed around him. Will was pinned under the rubble, trapped for hours, unsure if help would come. But his will to survive, his faith, and his unbreakable spirit became the keys to his miraculous rescue. Will takes us back to the chaos, destruction, and brotherhood among first responders on that fateful day.

This gripping true crime and heroic survival story is not just about the horror of 9/11—it's about resilience, mental health, and the power of human connection. Will’s story offers hope, inspiration, and a reminder of the strength of America’s first responders.

Murph talks with retired FBI agent Scott Payne, a law enforcement veteran with a harrowing and heroic story. Known for his deep undercover work, Scott takes us inside his mission to infiltrate the Outlaws motorcycle gang, one of America’s most dangerous criminal organizations.

Scott recounts a terrifying moment when he was stripped at gunpoint, unsure if he would make it out alive. This chilling experience highlights the brutal psychological toll of undercover work and the razor-thin line between survival and exposure. His career didn’t stop with bikers—Scott later tackled opioid trafficking, domestic terrorism, and extremist ideology, including a deep dive into accelerationism and radical online recruitment targeting vulnerable youth.

Murph sits down with Scott Payne, a former FBI agent and seasoned law enforcement officer, to explore the highs, lows, and hidden truths of life in the criminal justice world. From his early days in local policing to dangerous assignments as an undercover FBI agent infiltrating outlaw motorcycle gangs, Scott shares stories that are both jaw-dropping and deeply human.

Their conversation dives into how 9/11 transformed federal law enforcement, reshaping the priorities and operations of the FBI overnight. Scott also opens up about the growing mental health crisis among police officers and agents, shedding light on the importance of suicide awareness and emotional resilience in the field.